That was a great think piece, or whatever the kids call serious writing these confusing days. And I learned a new word; so a double dip. Pattern recognition and attentive blindness are fascinating aspects of human thought processes and I loved that Levi Strauss story. Who, I wonder, reads him today? He used to be one of my intellectual heroes...speaking of which, I am reading a very disturbing book by Regina N Watteel, Fisman's Fraud, the rise of Canadian hate science. Poor subtitle but alas, she has a shocking story of high level corruption and malfeasance in the Canadian scientific establishment to tell. It's hard to read because it makes you realize that nobody has been held responsible for the vaccine oppression in Canada. Somebody has to, and soon...
Thanks Monika. I don’t think many are reading Levi Strauss today, even less with Mircea Eliade, I’ll bet. Fisman’s Fraud looks very interesting…thanks for the tip. I’m reading something called Farming Humans, by a Canadian investment insider named Larry Elford. Terribly badly designed - think desktop publishing circa 1992 - but some disturbing insights. He argues that the bigger the political/financial crime in dollars, the less likely there will be any consequences, much less prosecution.
That was a great think piece, or whatever the kids call serious writing these confusing days. And I learned a new word; so a double dip. Pattern recognition and attentive blindness are fascinating aspects of human thought processes and I loved that Levi Strauss story. Who, I wonder, reads him today? He used to be one of my intellectual heroes...speaking of which, I am reading a very disturbing book by Regina N Watteel, Fisman's Fraud, the rise of Canadian hate science. Poor subtitle but alas, she has a shocking story of high level corruption and malfeasance in the Canadian scientific establishment to tell. It's hard to read because it makes you realize that nobody has been held responsible for the vaccine oppression in Canada. Somebody has to, and soon...
Thanks Monika. I don’t think many are reading Levi Strauss today, even less with Mircea Eliade, I’ll bet. Fisman’s Fraud looks very interesting…thanks for the tip. I’m reading something called Farming Humans, by a Canadian investment insider named Larry Elford. Terribly badly designed - think desktop publishing circa 1992 - but some disturbing insights. He argues that the bigger the political/financial crime in dollars, the less likely there will be any consequences, much less prosecution.
That argument is persuasive. Farming Humans, hmm, lovely title. I will have a look, if I can stand it...